davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

siefvsr.' - ne ~ Z hir;i, sam FRI rcIsco.
4 rRs.-,,LASs LObGIAs AtiIFI. CtjS-
n tssaiIiS 20 ~ nla. wafer ard ras in each
J.s.Tl n hotter h,sis il tee world; M giIast
aiiepeI io fsSe the lnea once used ~ aEofhcr:
n large fesIii;lg Ion; het nj cold Wa.sr baths
free, Prize u = ~: Per right, 81 and = GEMS
per F~ees. ff,g9 ;agrauiS. open ST ,:isl.t T.
ifSalS. prsnrsefo= at aarkct-str,.st s.rrs
take ''Elaisus ..is ns erect cs.s ior !1l-i aud
Iovsc{ is!IgTaStf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
ATTORNEYs.AT.LAW.
OPENED.
SUN WING g. CO..

JAPANESE AND CHINESE BAZAAR, SEC ;
u street, between Eighth AID Ninth, Secfa-
mento. All the attest Novelties In japanese
and Chinese Goods Crocke5y, etc. Give % q
call. n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
tbs SADDLE ROCK
RESTAURANT lid OYSTER HOUSE

EIRsT-cLAss house IN EVERY RESPECT.
z Ladies Dining rooa, separate. Open day
aud night SG3SaASS & CA3RAGRkK, FIo
priotors. iCis Secoaa Street, between and X,
Sscrsneag,.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
RESIDENCE TELEPHONE

627 J .......-..-l. ...............-
\ Ecor ID * b ..................
1904 I....-...-...i 81 and 2Se
1904 I........-...l 81
Sth and J...-.l.....--...-.2s7
1905 II. ..I....-...,........
H trop'n b'dP ......---.......
t515 18th St. Is, 91end I0e
1918 R..........-. ....-.............
7l21S J...-......i lss..............
1927 G............ ........-.......
1880 I............. 81 and l6s
n and l0th....l G. and 122
n and 10th. 80. 81 and I2S
ig13 M.......-..... ..................
81 E-............ .................
I521 J............. ....-.............
lGo. HOspital- IS al
I'M a--av, no hnVz-~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
HELLO, CENTRAL !
ANTHONY pITTMAR.

DIR sCT1cAL CPHoGSrEgRR. 6l7 K STREET.
/ fsrlor suits. Lounges, Spring aud Hail
Mattress maize 20 order. KepaiEia; TrapsptiS
done. AL work done frSt-olGss of-lmip
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

1nJc 1913. l02o FIFTH STREET, SACRA-
lUIU, mento. NE0B0uGG d LAGES, Pro
prietors Manufacturers OF Malt and all kinds
Of Meals. Would cali special attention to our
kiln-dried Cornmeal. Oatmeal, etc. Also deal
ers in Hops Cuiks Produce. Grain. Feed and a
geueIst assortment of Brewers supplies.
RA-axchange sold on oil principal cities in
Europe.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
WESTERN HOTEL
PACIFIC HOTEL,

CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
~ 10 all places of amusement. The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
with the bes. the market affords. Street Cars
from the Dspot Pass the door eyery five minutes
Meals, 2J cents. c, T. SINGLETON, Proprietor
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
Clothing and BATS

100 dozen gray wool overshirts. q inches wide
by 50 inches long.
100 dozsn hickory shirts, 81 inches wide by So
inches long.
As dozen Winter coats-size, 81 to ~
is dozen coltonade vests-size, 81 TO 10.
60 dozen cottonade pants, canton flannel
lined size (waist). 80 10 A.
l. dozen duck oyeialls, canton flannel ned
size waist, 81 10 AZ.
40 dozen pair wool socks,
Is dozen suspenders.
90 dozen wool hats-size, from 7 to ~
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
CAPITAL HOTEL,
BORL&ND HOTEL,

I 0cn FEET ABOVE SEA Level. AIR.
LOU Climate and Accommodations unex-
eeied. A fine commodious building of so
rooms has just been completed, and we are now
prepared TO meet all requests Free Bus con-
s9-tf W. 4. FRhFMAN Prnnrininr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11
MAZE.


-No evening mo hours sundays
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

Hours to A NJ, u TO g. and 10 P = ,.........
Hours M, to 3, and to 7;So P .....
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-11

DIXON, G. NJ. M. u. ...........Io Office, 40s J St.
GOSS, CARRIE A., NJ. D....lOffice, 18th and s.
PINKHAM CHAS. Z, NJ. E. lOffice. SIS Sth St.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Grmcrai ROsser's Protest AgaiMss ''Lstsoe
Phtl'." Ride Up the s1s~wsmtl~ah ana
the isss~r's Prpprry Reply.

UNIVERSITY oF VIRGINIA, May J, 1887.
Major Holmes Conrad
Ny DEAR MAORI have seen it reported
recently in the newspapers that General
l.. II. Sheridan, L. :. A.. contemplates, ut
an early day, another ride up the Shenan-
doah valley. | had hoped that our beauti.
full valley should never again he slcsecratcd
by his footprints. Cold cruel and brutal
must be the character uf this soldier whn
fondy chershes memories of the Wild wan
ton waste and desoation which his barbar-
Gus torch spread through the valley. laying
in ashes the beautiful and happy homes oi
innocent women, young and heipless chill
dren and aged men; aud who over tliese
ruins boasted that IA crow could not fly
over this valley without carrying its rati"ns-
General sheridan has done nothing since
the war to atone for his cruel barbarian
during the war. We have not forgotten
that during his reign in New Orleans he
asked that our fellow citizens Of Louisiana
might he proclaimed banditt in order that
he might set the dogs of war on them.
have forgiven the brave men Of the
Union armies whom I met in honorable
battle. and who finally triumphed over tss
the great struggle. Among them ] can
name many of my warnest and triicst and
most priced friends. They are good. true To
me, aud think none the less of us ior having
fought them. Indeed, they esteem him
highest among us who fought them the
hardest. Sheriday in not ono of this kind.
and hc has never accorded us that peace
which Grant proclaimed.
now say to you. my dear Ma jor. and to
our gallant comrades who are now in the
valley that hope you will not allow this
man to make his triumphant ride up the
valley in peace, but have him 60. like his
miserable crow. carrying his rations with
HIM. Yours truly
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
sENTOM's BARON.


River Press
Serious doubts have been ent crlainc
by our citizens in regard to II. 4. Fry
drawing $50, 900. or any other sum, in
the Louisiana state Lottery, as he
alleges. and there have been good ret-
Sons to give rise TO such doubts. His
actions, and particularly his sscrctive-
ness have not been such as would
naturally characterize one favored by
tickle fortune" The River Press is
now in possession of information that
not only confirms this general belief
but shows conclusively that Fry is
either knave or n fool, just rs you
want to "sizc him up
BY the last mail one of our citizens
received m inquiry from the journal
Publishing 60. of Helena in regard to
Miss Jennie Hines, Lock Box No. 222
Fort Benton. II seems that Miss
Jennie ordered of the Journal some
letter heads, One set to bear the head
ing M. \. Dauphin' and the Other
New Orleans National Bank" so
unusual an order aroused the suspic-
ions oi the Journal people and they
sent down for information as tn the
reliability, etr.. of the Miss Jennie
aforesaid.
Now. there l. no >t,cli person as Miss
Jennie Hines" in Fort Benton and
lock box NJ. 2o2 Is that rented 10y
Fry and in which all lis mail i 'lepos-
itch The undoubted inier,nrc IL hat
he letter heads were ordered by Fry
under cover of an assumed name. and
what for surely no good purpose
Being thus equipped, he could easily
write himself n letter from bauphin
confirming his tFry's) story in regard
To the April drawing and another from
he New Orleans National bank. stat
ing that his money was a. deposit
here. Armed with the~" documents
il might be possible To allure >onb0iy
into inaking him advances. These
are the fair iniercnccs to he drawn
from the circumstance presented
Either this. or the fellow j. "a tool.
seeking "a little. brief notoriety. lie
will probably learn from this that his
little game. whatever it may be, l. mp,
and W. would advisc linn 10 quit
monkeying with "thr tickle" and re
Sinnc the l,erel.r's crook or any other
Instrument OF honest labor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
Treatment Of Horses.

There is an amazing amount hf I'M
necessary cruelty in the treatment of
the noble horse. Farm laborers and
teanisters are too frequently ignorant
Of the first principles ofhorsemanship.
and consequently most of our horses
are preniaturely old and unfit for sep
vice at twelve or fifteen years. when
they should he good for twenty years
or more. II is said that the average
years Of usefulness of the horse is much
less in America than in any othercoun-
try. Ii teamsters understood the first
principles of heir business, there would
he much less whipping, jerking. over
loading and general i'll treatment. and
more attention 20 proper fitting Of
harness. and other essential matters
The pcrversity of man is too often ex-
hibited in merciiess i'll usage of horses
stalled in deep mud and overloaded,
when the fault is entirely with the dri-
yer. In this way horses are made Vi
cious, intractable and balky. Farm
ers and Others who have much team
work to do. can not he too careful in
employing hands who know how to
properly adjust the harness and who
will not willingly, and who have too
much intelligence Ia ignorantly, i'll use
his team.-Dakota Farmer.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

People have an idea that. NOT with
standing the high salaries paid 10
professional ball players in the Ma
tional league. few of them save any
money. That. however. is not the
ease. would to-day accept the unen-
dorsed note of Big Dan Brouthers for
$1,000. and could get the money
on il at any of the Detroit banks.
Anson. the Chicago first baseman. is
credited with being worth S'sO,OOO.
Lady" Baldwin, the crack pitcher oi
the Detroit club. owns a tine Michigan
farm. a city house and lot, and has IA
good bank account beside. deacon
White. who holds down third base,
has also a fat bank account and prop
erty that yields a good income. Not
one of the number named had n cent
when he began to play ball. There
are probably not less than twenty-five
professional ball players in the M
tional league who have bank accounts
on which they couid draw checks for
from SiO.OW to Sjo,OOO each and
have them caShcd. cd.-Pioneer-Pre>s.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
A Limit 10 Endurance.

Two Arkan>ans engaged IN conver-
Sation:
SAY. Uncle Billy. you live IN cr
pretty tough ncishborhood, don't
YER"
Putty tough, sam; putty tight ON
lhcr slack.
"Do Yer ever ret in lights
No lights.
"Whut do youdo when er feli"r calls
Yer liar
Wall, think that n,'bbr hs knew
more erboui it than ! do, and Jest let
lie thing rock along
'lcs, and spozen he call. yer er
tieiy'
Wall, jrs think that mebbc Ia. :
better posted than am
Spozen he calls you Il coward.
Il wouldn't argy With him.
"Wa'll, ,poz.n bed say that Yer
couldn't tell the agc ny ~ ho,s 10y
lookin' IN hl> mouth
What me not know tlior are uV er
hossy Wy. sam. ri -r teller VIZ ter
say that he'd have me ter wlup right
there Don't talk ter me. sam, don't
talk ter nae, Tor it make, me mail t,r
think i!Bou; Il.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
Wto Will Take Care Of the Bahy.

The unansN.rable argument against
negro suffrage -''Do You want your
daughter 80 marry IA niLger Ia only
equallcd by the knock down argument
against woman suffrage "W.lo will
take care OF the baby when he mot her
aud the hired girl 20 to vote?' Per-
hal.s the same one viii take ear" OF II
that performs tine duty when the
moth i up at the court house pay
ing her taxes, or while she i running
around town with a market basket,
buying meat and groceries for dinner,
and the hired .irl i, in the backyard
splitting wood To cook it with. while
the noble husband IL IN an uptown
saloon telling men stories and spit ting
tobaCco Hiic. on 'Gc .'DNc - l4oN
CHEZ.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
More English As She Is Taught >

\ girl teacher declares that Mark
Twain has by no means exhausted he
list OF good Things in his English a.
She T. TAUGHT" She her-.lfexplained
to her class that the meaning of the
word "vicissitu,le" was "change. and
then asked for II sentence as an exam
pie of heir idea of the two words. I'm
nndiatcly one of the boys sang out
My mother sent me to the grocery
bilI''
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
Coal lanss.

Coal lands are sold lay the govern
ment under II law passed iii ls1:'. aud
are not considered mineral lands.
Coal lands that are more ti;,n iill''li
miles from n railroad are sold at SD
an acre, and $50 is charged Tor innd-
within fifteen miles of II completed
railroad individuals can enter IA
quarter section and corporations
double that amount. ii ia" hand l.
not surveyed it may be h'ld by ocr1l-
patton until the township plat l. filed.
after which sixty days IL allowed Tor
the party 10 appear AT the land Office
and pny UP.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

Indian Agent VI. &. Chesnry. of the
Chey.nne agency. has ordered all
cattlemen ami cattle of the Chcyenn.
Indian reserve. which extends on the
agency to Fort Thompson. The &c
tlon II ia accordance with instruct, n
received from the interior department
al Wasningi on. May 81 Il j. the time
allowed >et hers to remove. when force
will be employed. The admini>ira-
tlon evidently intends to clear white
settlers off the reservation
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
tisii.I.A1t.i.N

Louisville Courier Journal Hardly
is the list of deaths from Dakota biz
zard, completed, when we learn of u
Dakota railroad acci lent havin. been
brought about by he warping of rails
in the hot spring sun. Ii ilades he Il
lake ri lire. or II il hc II region al
eternal ice, the cilizens OF Dakota will
bc seasoned for it.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

u, !, all in the draw. sir said the
Eastern man. triumphantly Ills losing
four aces.
'.Yes. sir. assentel th" We tern
man. lis all in the draw" Al 4 he
drew his Eln and rakel III 'he o..
New York sun
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19

H,-"pcarr>t, II had known tins
tuanci WIS - Ion. T.. have gwen YOU
iriiy has "
..... Di}n.t ON VIII. .oa..ouir
Il
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-05-19
THOMAS l.. RossER.


forgotten the whaling gave him i'm tho
valley and am not surprised that he
recalls it. Yes. sir, when ! WAS NOV
ing down the valley I had an impor-
; tant object in view and did not care
to be annoyed. Rosser was sent after
me with IA brigade, but I did not con-
slider it worth while to give him much
attention. Gen. TOrl,et's division of
cavalry formed the rear of my column.
and Twas confident he could take care
of Rosser. Occasionally Rosser would
come across small tletachnents OF our
troops and would swoop down upon
! them. Finally it was reported to me
that Ro>ser had captured my pack
/ train. and this made me mad. HALT
! ing ths entire army right on the road,
/ ] galloped to the rear to find Torbet.
determined to settle Rosser. found
that the train had not been captured.
although it had encountered Rosser
and was coming IN considerably seat.
tered and broken up. could not find
Torbet. and this added to my rage.
When ! found him he was quietly
enjoying himself Mt ~ farmhouse. !
called him out and informed him that
! wanted Rosser cleaned out and that
ii ile could not do this would take
his division and do it myself. con
clinlesi ] would remain and see the
work performed, and so informed
Torb,.t
The following morning early Torbet
went after RoS>er. whose brigade was
struck withan impetuosity thai causci
them to scatter. We stripped tn"
enemy oi everything he had captured
all his guns, eNrept one which subsc,
uucntly fell into our hands, and all his
baggage, including Ro-scr's personal
elects 1t was n regular frolic for oar
boys. Custer got Ross,,r's UNIFORM ard
oo'a slonally wore II for the amll>,-
neni of his commend. Torbct piir-
sued Ros-er To New Market, II distance
of about twenty-five miles. lie did
not trouble me further. The incident
was doubly humiliatins To ko>ser
b,saiis,' he Was hailed as the savior
of the valley. His men wore smal,
laurel twigs IN their hats as an indiei
tion of their piipose To clean lls oul
Some time after this. when Ross,'r
again appeared in that virinitY.
understand The people advised him tn
substitute pumpkin vines for laurel.
+ that plant bong We'll known for run
ming qualities. For these reasons |
suppose Gen. Ros>er continues Ia feel
unkind toward Inc. H., says that ]
/ have not atoned for my acts during
: the war. That l. true. II never Oc.
CURED To me mat waseallrl upon TO
do so. want Ia add in this rounc'.
tion that do not propose To make II
trip to thu Shenandoah valley the
comm. summer and had no thought
ol 50 doing. ] visited the valley last
summer IN company with senator
cameron of Pennsylvania and was
! Hospitality received 10y the people.
none of whom exhibited any OF the
hitterneS. OF feeling that is expresse,;
/ In Gen. RoS-cr's letter. ! understand
Ros-er il now living IN the valley, and.
+ a. he intends 10 become "A candidate
for congress, his letter was doubtless
written for effect upon his coming
+ polif i,ui ,,1uu1iuu y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-24
Personal.

Johann Strauss has written an opera en-
titled ''SimpGcius."
Mr.. Gladstone mas been holding forth al
great length on horticulture.
Ex-senator Ferry of Michigan. is thinking
| of going u live in Utah, where he owns ex-
tensive mines.
The Duke of Buecleuch is considered the
| richest man in Scotland. He has an income
of about 81 500, 600 year.
| King Kalakaua has invited the yachtsmen
of San Francisco to come and help him cele.
brate his 50th birthday on November l6
The Gaikwar and Maharanee of Baroda
are offered the distinguished honor of apart
ments in Buckingham Palace during their
visit to England.
Mrs Frances Hodgson Burnett, the author
ess, VINO is journeying in France, Is filling
her note book with continental scenes for a
new novel
Queen Victoria has made such progress in
Hindostani that she is able to give orders in
that language to the two Indian servants in
her service.
Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, d. D., of New
York, who is staying at Glengarife, Ireland,
last Tuesday received the appointment Of do
nestle prelate to the Pope. This is the dignity
of Monsignor.
Prince Eugen, youngest son OF the King of
Sweden, is now 20 years old. He is the
artist of the Royal Swedish family, and has
studied painting in Paris under the guidance
of famous French masters.
Chancellor Sims, of Syracuse University,
expects to have the new library building
there finished within year and ready to re-
ceive the Won Rsnke library. 1t will be en-
tirely tire-proof and contain room for 100, 900
volumes.
The Crown Prince of Germany has greatly
improved in personal appearance, but his
throat needs constant attention. He subsists
entirely upon milk, beef tea, and vegetable
soups. He will spend the winter in Italy
Lady Henry Somerset, daughter-in-law of
the Duke of Beaufort, has created consid-
cradle sensation in Worcestershire with her
Gospel Tent" and peripatetlc preaching
Her ladyship's oratorical powers are said to
be of high order.
Colonel Frederick d. Grant accompanied
his father through the Fort Henry and Fort
Donelson campaign, the siege of Vicksburg
and the Wilderness and Petersburg campaigns,
The boy WAS on the scene of actual conflict
and was once wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-24
General News.
New Orleans dog chews gum.

No.r nrlaons doo cbaws opm
prh;os ore NOW n,odnced chemically in
o,aa, nerfact;on
~ i, ,ho nrase,t form wera frat made
h., .t,aI,. 49, IS Re,osmns in s73
" n oio 80 as no e. Ena,;.h stasm vss.el
,a;d haforo tho hoard of admiralty in
ZOO
;,o.o..oa .-e. of M less thu n
70 GOO 800. rnaa, o,It;xo,ion in Ireland last
49,
~ a.. ;do. of .,a,,-;o;,v was g;ven nv
4. sN..:S -. - o,;nLs;lvar in
~ ,c.1
va, -: -. oh..o h,,..or;ra 60 univ
"k I i"' 49,, g -, aa;,;a.
Tha nrsc,;ce ia hacom;no ouite general
-. p"Is "a ~ ;nfoncy ia lao
nn a "a '''a,s 100. From, IL to 10
90 aia ol,o en
0' ~ .. noa, Iii 10 .ho a0otb snniversarv of
- 80. w.. vi Sn;sh a,,,ada and Il
.'ie ue'e' ~ y, Luz r. n,ahra,a tha avart
Is P,opp'eu II. Ila,;o &c Tn;taa Statas
ne uisne'' 'e"o - 81" 600 NH. ~ no
'esa' 'e"n n,oo nO ooo hao, ;asnad IN
. .',ue VI $4,000
VIZ. 10, 80, ooL,,> ,,,o,r;s tho+ :,
n w nus ie'il u' NJ ,ins fran
w. r, -, ,ha snn,S of n;sto, s;xtv
80 ~
'iunea ..;oa ova- ,5o cor
- So. ph;,aaai',h;a nn tha Ia.t asv n,
peop no apiab.a,;on In oil rho
me 0o". WV. wv naia.,-, w. .',or.oa
Ch; nr' .''tai aIauat-r aapsc;r, ia % s5o
600 hStsa,S a. AL On thara yas ~ store
~ pu,a .l", IS -r.;n r;th;n rho cty,
h;s.e,u o. IL Ell h,sbeI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-09-24
Collector Pages Case.

When Maine and New Hampshire
were united in the same internal renenue
district, the form collector John B. Red
mond who had shown himself hostile to
the enforcement of the prohibitory law
by refusing the assistance which law re-
quired him to give, was superseded
by Collector Page of Portsmouth, N. ii.
Very soon after Mr.. Page assumed his
duties over Maine. applications by officers
were made to examine the lists of persons
in Maine, who paid special United States
revenue duties tor selling liquor. These
applications were made because the legis-
lature of Maine last winter, amended the
prohibitory law so that the payment of
the Uuited Special tax as liquor seller"
may be considered prima facie evidence
of selling and to ascertain the parties pay
ing such taxes it was necessary to obtain
the lists which the laws require a collector
to post in conspicuous place in his
office Not only did Mr.. Redman neglect
to follow the directions of the law in this
respect but declined to do so. Mr.. Page
insisted upon pursuing the same
course as Mr.. Redmond. Well
knowing that Mr.. Page was
acting wholly without authority. COM
plant was made to Internal Revenue Com
missioner Miller by the Maine Congress
sional delegation. Mr.. Miller assured
the delegation that he would have an
explanation of Mr.. Page and that should
he persist in disregarding the legal in.
structions as to his duties, the proper
remedy would be applied County AT.
torney Carleton Just before the opening
of the present term of the Superior Couri
at Augusta dispatched Sheriff McFadden
to Portsmouth to examine the lists, bu,
was refused bv Mr.. Page access to them,
and was assured that access to them could
only be obtained by process of law. II
now seems to be the duty OF Commissioner
Miller to apply the remedy since he has in
formed our Congressional delegation he
would. Surely. Mr.. Page having been